tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9169778700248537562.post2250476473608272209..comments2023-11-02T06:00:54.232-04:00Comments on A Cooking Bookworm: The Choice by Suzanne Woods FisherA Cooking Bookwormhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10826078992143497281noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9169778700248537562.post-8261541740368146772010-10-24T12:37:15.439-04:002010-10-24T12:37:15.439-04:00Nice review!
I also enjoyed “The Choice” and look...Nice review!<br /><br />I also enjoyed “The Choice” and look forward to reading Suzanne Woods Fisher’s next novel.<br /><br />I thought the plot was great – robust and satisfying – like a flavourful wine. There were twists and turns that I didn’t see coming. There were love triangles, wise old grandmas, wise elders who gave loving counsel, caring sisters, jail birds, guarded secrets, mystery, and sweet, sweet romance. The chemistry between the two main characters was very believable and I enjoyed it immensely.<br /><br />I wrote a more in-depth review on my own web-site:<br /><br />www.tracysbooknook.com/the-choice-by-suzanne-woods-fisher-book-review/<br /><br /><br />-Tracytracysbooknook.comhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05232048554372675289noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9169778700248537562.post-13108536736567898972010-01-29T12:29:00.187-05:002010-01-29T12:29:00.187-05:00Hi, Suzanne!
Thanks for taking time to read my re...Hi, Suzanne!<br /><br />Thanks for taking time to read my review. I enjoyed <i>The Choice</i>, and my reference to the "English" was more for the regular readers of my book reviews.<br /><br />It basically referred to my dislike of contemporary settings - and characters. While it is true that the saved Christian today (and Amish) lives among the world and can't hide from it, I am uncomfortable when worldly subjects are discussed. We all have to deal with worldliness, from work to television to music, but I don't want to have to feel edginess in my Christian books.<br /><br />Perhaps it's naive of me to think a Christian book today can avoid going into depth on worldly subjects and still be a good story.<br /><br />While I didn't think <i>The Choice</i> was "full" of worldliness at all, I do try to give my fellow Christian readers a heads up in case they do decide to purchase a book that I've reviewed! I probably wouldn't even care as much if it was just ME reading the book, but since I have to share it...I want to be honest.<br /><br />I know that even "prairie" settings mention saloons and lust, but I think I prefer settings prior to WWII when ipods and twitter were non existent! An Amish setting is hard to gauge just by a book cover or the back cover's teaser. Usually not until you've passed a few chapters do you realize the time period may be in 2010.<br /><br />I still look forward to seeing what <i>The Waiting</i> holds!<br /><br />Thanks again for stopping by my blog!<br /><br />StephanieA Cooking Bookwormhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10826078992143497281noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9169778700248537562.post-887673635332176982010-01-29T11:37:13.462-05:002010-01-29T11:37:13.462-05:00Hi Stephanie! Thanks for taking the time to review...Hi Stephanie! Thanks for taking the time to review "The Choice" for your "bleaders" (bloggers + readers = bleaders). After spending a lot of time among the Amish, they really do live out their lives right in the midst of English communities. They don't live in monasteries...buggies are right up against cars, for example. I think that's why there is so much "English" in the books. In some ways...that's the fascinating thing about them. They live separate but not isolated. Anyway...I'll stop rambling! Just wanted to pop in and say thanks to you! Happy 2010! ~Suzanne FisherSuzannehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14134027864904228982noreply@blogger.com